WEBVTT ANASTASIA.>> SHE'S THE CLOSEST THING IEVER FELT LIKE I HAD TO RUSSIAOR ANY TYPE OF CONNECTION WITHRUSSIA I WILL ALWAYS HAVE ITWITH HER.IT'S LIKE A LONG-LOST SISTERTHAT I'M SEARCHING FOR CAUSETHAT'S WHAT SHE WAS IN MYORPHANAGE.SHE WAS A SISTER TO ME.COURTIS: 28-YEAR-OLD TATYANAROZHNOVA ONLY HAS A HANDFUL OFPICTURES AND A FEW MEMORIES OFHER START IN LIFE IN A RUSSIANORPHANGE.>> YEAH, WE HAD AROUND 15 KIDSIN ONE ROOM AND WE ALL SLEPT INBED.COURTIS: TATYANA'S MOST LASTINGMEMORY IS ABOUT ONE OF THECHILDREN IN THAT ROOM NAMEDANASTASIA OR ANYA AS TATYANAAFFECTIONATELY CALLS HER.THAT'S TATYANA ON THE LEFT INTHE BLUE.ANASTASIA IS THE LITTLE GIRL INYELLOW ON THE RIGHT.>> ANYA AND I SHE SLEPT A BEDOVER FROM ME.SHE'S THE MOST CONSISTENT MEMORYI HAVE OF THE ORPHANAGE.THAT IS WHY THE MOVIE"ANASTASIA" REALLY KIND OF HITSHOME WITH ME BECAUSE IT'S ABOUTA RUSSIAN ORPHAN NAMED ANASTASIAWHO YOU KNOW IS DISCONNECTEDWITH HER FAMILY AND HERGRANDMOTHER WAS LOOKING FOR ANDI'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO FIND MYANASTASIA.COURTIS: SHE POSTED HER STORY ONSOCIAL MEDIA RESPONSE HAS BEEN GREAT.THESE ARE PICTURES TATYANA HASOF HERSELF AND HER FRIENDANATASIA, FROM AN ORPHANGE INTULA, RUSSIA.>> SHE WAS MY BEST FRIEND IN THEORPHANAGE WE DID EVERYTHINGTOGETHER.WE GOT ADOPTED THE SAME DAY ANDTHEN WE WERE SEPARATED AND THEFAMILY THAT ADOPTED ME STAYED ALITTLE BIT LONGER IN RUSSIABECAUSE THEY ADOPTED ANOTHER BOYFROM RUSSIA.I KNOW ANYA WAS ADOPTED BY ALADY NAMED BETH AND THEY MOVEDTO FLORIDA.COURTIS: DOCUMENTS SHE HAS BEENABLE TO COLLECT HAVE NOTPROVIDED MUCH OF A ROADMAP INHER SEARCH.AFRAID OF WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND.>> YES ALWAYS YOU NEVER KNOWLIFE IS ALWAYS FULL OF SURPRISESCOURTIS: DESPITE THE OBSTACLESSHE HOPES TO VISIT RUSSIA ONEDAY AND WORK WITH ORPHANS BUTFOR NOW SHE REMAINS FOCUSED ONFINDING ANASTASIA.>> THAT WOULD BE A DREAM COMETRUE TO FIND HER IT WOULD.I DON'T HAVE ANY EXPECTATIONS ONHAVING A RELATIONSHIP I THINK

Tatyana Rozhnova, 28, was adopted from a Russian orphanage more than 20 years ago.

She has only a handful of pictures and a few memories of time in Russia, and her most lasting memory is a child named Anastasia or Anya.

"Anya and I, she slept a bed over from me. She's the most consistent memory I have of the orphanage," Rozhnova said.

Separated at 4 years old, she now wants to reconnect.

Rozhnova has taken to social media in hopes of a reunion.

"I don't have any expectations on having a relationship. I think that's a lot of pressure. Just to connect, to see her face, to hear her story, to see how she's doing. Just to see her, to know she's OK," Rozhnova said of her intentions.